A bench was dedicated Saturday to Brian Anselmino, a former basketball player at Duquesne University and later a coach, husband and father.VIDEO: Watch the reportAnselmino coached in the Canon Mac Youth Baseball league for several years."He loved working with the kids,” said Anselmino’s widow, Denise Anselmino. “He loved watching them improve. He just loved sports and loved his kids."Anselmino and his son were on their way to watch his daughter, Danielle, play volleyball in February when a driver lost control on Interstate 70, causing a crash that ended Anselmino’s life.His legacy, however, will remain on the baseball field. The league unveiled a bench in his memory, with a photo of Anselmino and a quote: "You are what you think. Think something good."The bench also displays this message: "Thank you for everything, Brian. You are our angel in the outfield."Future generations of youth players will see the bench and be reminded about the kind of coach and father Anselmino was."There was constructive criticism, never any hollering from Brian. And you hear this today as a cliche, but no one has a bad word to say about him. No one has a bad word to say about Brian,” said organizer Kevin Hill."They liked playing for Brian because he didn’t get too upset about things, and he wanted to put the kids in a position to be successful and he wanted them to learn about the game," said Denise Anselmino.The fatal crash happened on the anniversary of the death of one of Anselmino's daughters, who passed away when she was 2 1/2 years old after a lengthy illness.His son suffered a broken collarbone and continues to recover."We spent so much time down here, and we will again when my son recovers,” said Denise Anselmino. “It really means the world to me that they went to all this trouble to honor my husband."

CANONSBURG, Pa. —

A bench was dedicated Saturday to Brian Anselmino, a former basketball player at Duquesne University and later a coach, husband and father.

Anselmino coached in the Canon Mac Youth Baseball league for several years.

"He loved working with the kids,” said Anselmino’s widow, Denise Anselmino. “He loved watching them improve. He just loved sports and loved his kids."

Anselmino and his son were on their way to watch his daughter, Danielle, play volleyball in February when a driver lost control on Interstate 70, causing a crash that ended Anselmino’s life.

His legacy, however, will remain on the baseball field. The league unveiled a bench in his memory, with a photo of Anselmino and a quote: "You are what you think. Think something good."

The bench also displays this message: "Thank you for everything, Brian. You are our angel in the outfield."

Future generations of youth players will see the bench and be reminded about the kind of coach and father Anselmino was.

"There was constructive criticism, never any hollering from Brian. And you hear this today as a cliche, but no one has a bad word to say about him. No one has a bad word to say about Brian,” said organizer Kevin Hill.

"They liked playing for Brian because he didn’t get too upset about things, and he wanted to put the kids in a position to be successful and he wanted them to learn about the game," said Denise Anselmino.

The fatal crash happened on the anniversary of the death of one of Anselmino's daughters, who passed away when she was 2 1/2 years old after a lengthy illness.

His son suffered a broken collarbone and continues to recover.

"We spent so much time down here, and we will again when my son recovers,” said Denise Anselmino. “It really means the world to me that they went to all this trouble to honor my husband."